Newspaper Page Text
__i the iun would shine.
I'm ssjt ytsi lisre the odd—I thought—
lib, yes, I quit# agree.
drain work, yon know:.
I make It hoarta—bnt, all the saute,
II" say* (hr cnrpo la worm the fame.
I w-lah you con Id see Basie's damn,
' • eras divorced laat year, they any—
My, thin gpuic In slow.
• We’ll play ibn rnbbrr, thru,
We'll barn to oat.
Bridge makes a rnmpletr
drain wreck of men. excepting when
i m playing with those closer men.
Win that a nine-spot, nr a tent
Martini, John, for all of us.
oh, Nan. your hat Is sweet!"
—FRANK FAIR.
MRS. H0PKIN8 TO ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR MISS SARAH COLLIER.
Mm. John R. Hopkins will entertain
nt a buffet nupper on the evening of
the llth In honor of Mine Sarah Col-
nr and Mr. Wade Langston, whos%
wedding will he an event of the latter
part of December.
MRS. CRICHTON TO
GIVE SERIES OF PARTIE8,
Wednesday morning at her home on
, Forrest avenue Mrs. Eugene Crlcltfon
will entertain Informally about two
'dozen of her friends at cards. This
• will be the first of a series of small
Informal parties at which Mrs. Crlch
ton will entertain, and the announce
ment that she will be hostess on several
' such enjoyable occasions will be re
ceived with Interest by her friends.
MISS ELI2ABETH~QREGQ TO
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY,
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Capitol avenue Miss Elisabeth Gregg
will entertain with delightful Informal
Ity In honor of Miss Helen Atwood, of
llostoii, who Is the guest of Mrs. Quin
cy Everett. Invited to meet Miss At
wood are only twelve or more of Miss
Gregg's most Intimate friends,
ANNUAL RECEPTION AT
THE WOMAN'S CLUB WA8
A BRILLIANT EVENT.
The most brilliant event -In the so-
dal life of the Woman's Club Is the
annubl reception at which the club
birthday Is celebrated. At the recep.
tlon held at the Club Monday afternoon
Mrs. A. MeD. Wilson, the newly elect
ed president, was hostess, her cards
having been Issued exclusively to tho
club members. Never have the club
rooms presented a more beautiful ap
pearance than on Monday afternoon,
when. between the hours ot 4 and *
o'clock . many handsomely gowned
women called. It being also the day
of the flower show, the decorations
ware of the magnificent chrysanthe
mums placed on exhibit by the com
petitors. Great Jars and Jardlhleres
of white, yellow and pink chrysanthe
mums filled every available spot, while
vases of rotes gave an additional-touch
at beauty.
Mrs. Albert Herring, chairman of the
floral decoration committee, and her
assistants received many congratula
tions upon the artistic arrangement of
the flowers.
Mr*. Wilton was assisted In receiv
ing by the officers of (he club, Mrs.
Bolling Jones. Mrs. W. M. Scott, Miss
Augustu Garrett. Mrs. Ed Warner, Mrs.
Cobb and Miss Mary Mitchell.
Mrs. Wilson, whose cordial and gra
cious manner make her the Ideal host
ess, wore a handsome gown of helio
trope moire, fashioned with exquisite
Irish point lace. Her hat was of white
laoa and was trimmed with while os
trich plumes.
Mrs. Rolling Jones' becoming costume
was of Alice blue silk. Its' trimming
of hand embroidery and English thread
lace. Her black picture hat was
trimmed with black plumes.
Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson wore «
smart gown of purtde doth, w ith a lace
‘ blouse.
Miss Augusta Garrett wore, with a
smart suit of brown silk, a dainty
blouse of white lace.
Mrs. W. M. Scott wore black lace,
trimmed with Jet and ducheste lace,
and made over white silk.
Mrs. Edward Warner wore white
crepe de chine, trimmed with baby
Irish lace, ami it pretty white hat,
trimmed wdth white plumes.
Mrs. Cobb was gowned In gray silk,
with trimmings of chiffon velvet. With
thU she wore a hat ot blue velvet,
trimmed with plumes.
Miss Mary Mitchell wore black silk,
trimmed with Jet.
Mrs. John King Ottley was particu
larly attractive In a gown ot black
Jet.
Mrs. Albert Herring's gown was of
black lace, and her becoming picture
hat waa of black velvet, trimmed with
plumes.
Mrs. Lyman J. Atnsden wore a styl
ish suit of black cloth, trimmed with
velvet.
Mrs. K. U. McCabe’s gow n was a
beautiful one of black lace.
Mrs. Robert Zahner wore black chlf-
TIIK ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
pointed, and Is composed of Mr. A. I
Pratt Adams. .Mr. George C. Heyward,
Jr., Mr. J. Lothrop Morehead and Mr.
R. T. Waller. Jr.
EDUCATORS OISCUSS
MISFIT CHILDREN.
At the annual meeting of the New
England Association of School Super
intendents, held at Boston during the
past week, the subject of abnormal
children was thoroughly discussed by a
number of prominent educators.
Over'100 superintendents were pres
ent from all parts of New England,
comprising many of the best known
public school educators of the East.
President Charles H. Mores, of Med
ford, presided, and the aesoclatlon was
addressed at the morning session by Dr.
Maxlmllliau P. B. Orossmann, director
of the Groexmann School for Nervous
and Atypical Children, at Plainfield, N.
J.; Elisabeth E. Farrell, Inspector of
ungraded classes In the New Tork city
public schools, and Superintendent Wal
ter M. Small, of Providence. R. I. All
three speakers ranked the movement
for a more efficient dealing with the
problem of misfit and abnormal school
children as the most Important devel
opment of the modern public school
system.
Dr. Orossmann traced In detail the
causes which produced the various
types of defective children, and de
clared that all atypical cohdltlons
among children are transient ones, and
may be greatly subdued and often
eradicated. He declared that the home
environment of such children Is al
most Invariably Inimical to their best
Interests
“Authority should be vested In the
school boards to remove those chil
dren from the schools whose presence
there Is unprofitable for. them, and,
therefore, a waste of the public funds
and also often a source of danger to
the normally typical children; and to
advise the parents as to what to do
with their perplexing offspring. The
school boards should also be given the
means to gradually establish u system
of special schools anil homes which,
like the truant schools of today,.will
serve special purposes In the manage
ment of this great problem.”
Elisabeth E. Farrell, of New York,
described the methods by , which the
atypical children were discovered and
treated In that city.
’Sixty per cetlt of the so-called back-
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11 1- •'
This design shpw-s a pretty empire gown made up In white radium.
The skirt Is long and full, aod the bodice la trimmed with Valenciennes
lace and wide ribbons.
Award ef Prizes at Flswer Show
Much Interest has centered In th*
■lower show at the Woman's Club
rooms, where magnificent chrysanthe
mums have been .on exhibit Monday.
The ladles who entered flowers for the
contest were Mrs. C. A. Tappatt, Mrs.
John Wilkinson, Mrs. Warren randier,
and Mrs. J. B. Brooks.
The flrst and second prises of $5 and
|2.M each for the beet collection of 25
chrysanthemums, were awarded, re
spectively. to Mrs. John Wllktbaon and
Mrs. Wurren Candler, of Inman Park.
Mrs. John Wilkinson was also the
fortunate winner of the prise awnrded
for the most perfect single flower. This
was a white chrysanthemum ot rare
else and beauty, and tho prise awarded
was 12.50.
Mrs. Albert Herring, chairman of the
floral committee, nnd her nssletants de
serve great credit for tho artistic ar
rangement of the flowers.
The announcement that the. flower
show Is to become an annual event will
be received with Interest.
ton over gray silk.
Mrs. Frank Woodruff's stylish gown
wus of black broadcloth, opplhtued with
black lace.
MRS. HILLYER'S TEA
FOR MRS. CUNNINGHAM.
delightful event of Friday after
noon will he the tea which Mrs. Wtl-
I lit nt lliinl Hlllyer will give In honor
of her sister. Mrs. Mulcolm Cunning
ham, of Savannah.
Assisting Mrs. Hlllyer In the enter
tainment of her guests will he: Mrs.
Porter King. Mrs. Ernest Williams.
Miss Augusta Garrett. Mrs. John E.
White. .Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Charles
Nminully. Mrs. Hooper Alexander, Mrs.
Julius Field. Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs.
Frank Logan, Miss Mary Mathews,
Mrs. Jane Jones.
The following young ladles will
serve punch; Miss Ella May Rushton,
Miss Louise Baird und Miss Nnnelle
ruwford.
MRS. BAKER'S TEA.
A pretty and Infurmnl event of Wed
nesday afternoon will he the ten nt
which Mrs. Katellc Garrett linker will
entertain at her home on Washington
street In honor of her guest, .Mrs. Ala-
Ion Stnul Iters.
The occasion will assemble about 10
of Mrs. Baker's <dose friends.
Assletlng her In receiving and enter
taining her guesta will he Miss Augusta
Garrett, Airs. Francis Willis, Miss Ret
Dargan. .Miss Nellie Belle fallen. Allas
Louise Sisson and Allss Nell O’Don
nelly.
tatiTholt. .
Hpeels I l<> The Georgian.
Washington. D. ('.. Nov. 12.—R. L.
Tate and Miss Lois Holt, of Charlotte,
N. will be married In Washington
at the Raleigh tonight. The wedding
III lie a quiet affair, with Allss .Maude
Holt, sister of the bride-to-be. as the
IS VERY IMPORTANT!
You will lwve the correct
time with you if you pur
chase a watch of us. We
have an extra fine assort
ment of gold and silver
watches at unusually in
teresting prices.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
kr AniNft icuin cdp f
EADING JEWELERS.
only attendant. A number of Char
lotte people, friends of the young cow
pin. will wltnesa the eeremony.
Allss Holt. Is the duughtrr ot William
E. Holt, a wealthy cotton mill man
und banker uf Charlotte. Miss. Holt
spent most of her school days In Wash
ington. Mr. Tate Is a popular young
cotton manufacturer. He belongs to
mu of the leading families of the state,
and Ir a member of the social clubs of
Charlotte. After the bridal tour M
Tate und his bride, will return to North
Cniollna to live.
MRS. DIXON’S PARTY.
Allss Louise Cobb and Allss Elle Dar.
gun will he given an o'possum hunt
Saturday evening by a number of their
friends.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
The members <>r .Macon Hive No. 11,
Iauliee of the Aleccabees. and a num
ber of friends assembled In the library
hall Friday evening, November », for
the purpose of entertaining Mrs. Rose
Y. Colvin, state commander. Mre. Col
vin gave quite a talk on "Fraternal
Insurance: Its Benefits," etc., which
Interested all present. '.Master McKey
gave several beautiful selections on his
violin, accompanied by his sister.
Miss Julia Sparks added to the musi
cal program also, und after much dis
cussion over a guessing contest the
indies served delicious refreshments.
Alucon Hive Is full of Interest nnd en
thusiasm and promises to grow to a
larger membership.
SMITH-HARDIN.
Mrs. Alary Roper Hardin has Issued
Invitations to the marriage of her
daughter. Augusta Wooley, to Air.
Ralph Smith, on the evening of Wed
nesday. the 21st of November, at half
after eight o'clock, nt the Second Bap
tist church. Atlanta.
DISMUKES-SWIFT.
Airs. Leonora Fprslng Swift has Is
sued Imitations to the marriage of her
daughter. Leonora, to Air. Robert Ern
est Dlsmukes. at Trinity church, Co
lumbus. on tlit‘ evening of .November
20. at T o'clock. A large reception
will follow the church ceremony, at the
j home of Alls. Swift, on Second avenue,
1 Columbus. Gn. ,
SAVANNAH COTILLION CLUB.
The Savannah Cotillion club held Its
unnual meeting Friday night at the
Guards’ armory, when the following
’ board of governors was elected for the
■ year:
.Major W. W. Williamson. Colonel A.
R. Lawton. Air. G. Noble Jones. Atr. \V.
Gordon Harrison, Mr.' C. G. Anderson,
Jr., Mr. Alfred 1 tearing Harden, Air.
W. G. Barnwell. Air. W. W. Alacknll.
I Air. K. H. Demere.
An auxiliary committee, who trill as
The Mellichamp Opening——
AN EVENT THAT WILL INTEREST YOU
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1906
Don’t Miss It! Don’t Miss It!
The store will be beautifuly decorated, and an elaborate Musical
program rendered from 4 to 6:30 P. M. 7:30 to 9:30 P. M.
MAGNIFICENT EXPOSITION
of brilliant Gems, Sterling and Crystal Wares, etc.
HANDSOME SOUVENIRS
will be given away.
Ask for particulars and register,
nir exhibit in Window.
See souve-
J. C. MELLICHA MP,
Atlanta’s only popular-priced jewelry establishment.
70 WHITEHALL
NEXT TO CHAMBERLIN-
JOHNSON-DUBOSE CQ.
NEXT TO CHAMBERLIN-
JOHNSON-DUBOSE GO.
omlned
Physically and. of ten morally defective.
Fifty per cent" were In urgent need of
medical treatment.”
perlntendent V. ... H
Idence, Mid the waste of the world
Is being caved today, and the principle
la being applied to the public school
work.
"The expense will result In a saving
to the community by obviating the vast
amount of expenditure In penal Insti
tutions.”
TEA OF AhTsOCIETY.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the North
Avenue Presbyterian church will give a
tea Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 7
o’clock nt the church, complimentary to
new members.
All Indies of the congregation are
cordially Invited to be present.
Mrs. Clem Harris, president of the
society, will be assisted In receiving by
the executive board.
GREAT MUSICAlTrEAT AT .
FIRST* BAPTI8T CHURCH.
Tho rendering of* Dudley Huck’n *a-
cred cantata, "The Triumph of David,”
at the First Baptist church oh Sunday
evening drew a large audience, which
taxed the tearing capacity of the edi
fice, many standing throughout rite en
tire service.
The music was under the able di
rection of Professor J. P, O'Donnelly,
aeeleted by a choir of 20 voices. The
perfect sympathy between the organist
and singers, the sincerity and the re
ligious expression of both combined to
make the service most artistic and up
lifting, and tor two hours held the clos
est atttntloa ef the congregation.
The chorus, selected from among the
best local singers and composed entire
ly of cultured vocalists, assured a
faultless rendering.
The solo work throughout was artist
ic und finished. The pianissimo pas
sages In the second soprano solo were
ethereal and tender, and the deep rich
tone of the contralto, na the Witch of
Finder, were Intensely thrilling.
The solo work of Mrs. Peyton H.
Todd, soprano; Miss Laura Gilbert,
contralto; Air. Thomas B. Davies, ten
or; Air. Edward Werner, basso, and
Air. John S. Scott? basso, was excep
tionally line, and aroused a quiet en
thusiasm of approval In the large and
critical audience.
Dudley Buck's music taxes the mu
sician to the utmost, but from u tech
nical and temperamental point of view
these were more than accomplished by
the masterful and reposeful way In
which Professor O'Donnelly gave the
cantata. Every chord und melody was
delivered with precision nnd tender
ness. The grand crescendo begun In
the bass and ending In weird notes of
the treble was especially effective. Pro
fessor O'Donnelly Is cleur rut und sym-
pathetic In his organ feasts, and In his
accompanying he shows very strong In
producing the tine effects for which his
choir Is noted. On the afternoon of
December 2S the choir of the First Bap
tist church will give "The Coming of
rite King.'* 8- D. 8.
37 WHITEHALL ST. I slst In leading the germane, wis up- Frolmshon
the King/
Jenifer" hive.
Regular review of Jenifer Hive No. 7.
Ladles of the Maccabees, will be held
ot Alaccabee hall, corner Atarletta street
and Ponders avenue. Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. A special program has
been arranged. Refreshments will bo
served. All lady members cordially In
vited.
TO MRS. JOHN KISER.
An event of next week will be the
reception which Airs. William H. Kiser
will give on the afternoon of the 21st
In honor of Mrs. John Kiser.
jonesToavis.
Rev. B. W. Davis, of Camilla, Ob., an
nounces the engagement ot his daugh
ter. Nnnnle Lou. to Mr. Jesse Benton
Jones, of Blukely, Gn. The .wedding
will take place November 20, at the
home of Allss Davis' brother. All-. B.
W. Davis. Jr.. In Valdosta.
MISS FROIMSHON ENTERTAINS.
WEST END CLUB.
Airs. James Allen Carlisle will enter
tain the West End Domino Club on
Thursday afternoon at her home, on
Park street. The members Include:
Mrs. W. M. Weathers, Mrs. J. Albert
Meador, Mrs. Fred Seay, Mrs. Charles
Alatthews, Misses Alllne nnd Florrle
Almand, Misses Lilly and Corlnne An
derson, Mrsr Emmet Collier, Afre.
Charles Jones, Mrs. Hope, Airs. J. Al
len Carlisle and Airs. Hutt. *
TO MISS~COBB.
Miss Louise Johnson's bridge Tues
day afternoon In honor of Allss Louise
Cobb, of Anniston, Ala., the guest of
Allss Elle Dargan, will be a delightful
event.
The guests will Include; Allss ElUe
Dargan, Miss Kate Waldo. Allss Lois
Williford, Miss Helen Cay, Allss Afarion
Nutting,, Allss Helen O'Brien. Allss
Mar)' Crew Candell, Allss Afnrgaret
Ladson, Allss Ssrah Tinsley, of Macon:
Miss Sarah Collier, Miss Atargaret
Hemphill, Miss Julian Perdue and Airs.
James English Vaughn, Jr.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB.
Thursday morning the Thursday
Bridge Club will be delightfully enter
tained by Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker.
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL BOARD.
The Woman's Hospital Board of At-
lu’ntu School of Medicine wilt meet In
regular session Tuesday morning at
10:30 o'clock, at the Candler building.
MRS. 8. R. ROBERTS.
Secretary.
THE BERRY-JOHNSTON WEDDING,
The marriage of Miss Elisabeth
Johnston and Mr. Mafwell Rufus Bern-
next Wednesday evening will be cele
brnted In the presence of relatives only
nt 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Sterling J. Foster
to officiate. The guests will afterwards
attend a reception to the bridal couple.
There trill be but two attendants at the
wedding, the matron of honor. Airs. C.
E. Abbott, formerly Arise Olive Boll,
and the groom's brother. Mr. Rlgdon
Berry, of Atlanta. The Invitations Is
sued within the last week have been for
the reception only. A number of out-
of-town guests will be present, among
them several friends of the groom from
Atlanta.—Birmingham News.
review'ers’ CLUB.
The members of the Reviewers' Club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock with Mrs. Walker Dunson, 1S5
Washington street.
MRS. DIXON'S PARTY.
Mrs. Randolph Dixon entertained at
euchre Monday afternoon In honor of
Allss Ethel Burke and Airs. Houston
Fischer, of Augusta.
The decorations were palms and
American beauty roses. The first prise
was a hand-painted bonbon dish and
the second was a Imnd-palnted pin
tray. The guests of honor were pre
sented with lace handkerchiefs.
Airs. Dixon wore u gown of blue
silk, trimmed with English thread lace.
Mr*. Fischer wore a toilet of white
silk and Ince. Miss Burke was gowned
in light blue silk.
The guests Included: Airs. Clarence
Houston, Airs. Jack ,VleII,> Airs. 11. J.
Flic, Air*. E. D. Kennedy, Air*. J. AI.
Brawncr, Airs. R. C. Black, Air*. W. A.
Byers. Airs. W. AI. Zlrkle, Airs. Alex
Houston, Mrs. Hurry Anderson, Alia.
R. L. Aleador, Mrs. H. F. Scott,.Alia.
F. A. Healey, Airs. A. AI. Burke, Airs.
J. H. Whitten, Mr*. AI. I,. Thrower,
Air*. Turner Goldsmith, Alia. R. H.
Jerrell and Airs. John Aldrrdge.
WEDDING GIFTS
Our stock of silver is comprehensive as well as
beautiful, and offers thus a double-incentive to the pur
chaser of wedding presents. The selection is made up
of the highest ai’t ideals in forms which are at once prac
tical nnd richly ornamental.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
ENGLISH WALL PAPER.
The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from,
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St.
co*.’’ This Is lirocratlve If she Is writ
ing to an acquaintance. If It le a bust-
ness letter or to.one who would know
her position und married title, she
writes under this signature (Mr*. Wil
liam Pltcoe). In parentheses. This is a
simple enouglt rule, but tho number of
ladles who nppear to think they must
perpetually Inform even tho best in
formed of their married state, Is truly
astounding.—Mobllo Herald.
GERMANY’S EMPRESS AS
PAINTED BY FRED VEZIN.
(Translated from the German by Airs.
Woods While.)
The following critlclem of Fred Ve-
sin’s portrait of the Empress of Ger
many. translated by Mrs. Woods White,
of College Park, from Art Life, a peri
odical published In far-away Dussel-
dorf. will hold especial Interest for At
lanta people. Not only Is Airs. White's
translation a most graceful' one, but
Air. Vesln Is well known lioro. He Is a
brother of Airs. Alfredo Barll.'and has
In Atlanta many friends, who will he
Interested to learn of his great success
In Germany. /
Says the criticism from Art Life:
'•We had occasion recently to view In
the studio of lferr Frederick Vesln his
portrait of the empress, which, as a
S ft ot the Freiherr August von der
eydt, will occupy rim place ot honor
In the city hair of Elherfold.
"This new beautiful building, with
Its magnificent apartments, posse****
In this work of our horns artist more
than the customary official decoration;
for It has obtained In the portrait an
ornament of the highest artistic merit.
Representative the picture must and
should he, but It I* this without Im
posing upon It the cold tedium which
ha* become the rule In the so-called
court decorative [minting.
"It Js fascinating in the freshness of
its technique and loving details, and
we are charmed not less by tho ex
quisite delicacy of the production than
oy the likeness Itself nnd the Intimate
warmth of the expression of the coun
tenance.
"The portrait I* full length und god
dess size. Out ot a dark background
the empress steps forth, clothed wholly
In white, dccnllette In straight line from
shoulder to shoulder. The folds of
the long satin train are heavily stiff.
In the silvering hull' she wears a small
diadem, around her neck hang* a long
string of pearls, nnd over the arms tall,
half concealing them, vaporous fichus.
She appears to us every Inch a prin
cess, but her face, which Is turned to
us In full three-quarter profile, Is en
livened by A gracious, wlhnlng smile,
altogether tho expression of a fine, no
ble woman with rare nttrlbutc* of
heart. It Is, Indeed, n highly note
worthy exception to this universally
lifeless kind of painting.
"We regret that It will not be possi
ble for the artist to place the palnltng
on exhibition In Dusseldorf. As soon
as finished It Is to occupy the span
allotted It.”
BARNESVILLE.
One of the moet thoroughly enjoy
able affairs of the seaeon was that
given at th<% home of Airs. J. C. Col
lier In honor of her sister, Airs. F. Mar.
vln Stephens, who, as one of the au
tumn brides, wilt make Barneevllle her
future home. The reception rooms were
beautiful In their decorations of richly
tinted autumn leaves, from which were
suspended glowing crimson bells, and
over all gleamed the light of muny
tapers bunting In colonial silver can
delabra. Progressive hearts was played,
and during the games salted almonds
nnd bonbons from dainty cut glass
dishes were eerved. The flrst prize, a
silver bell, beautifully etched, was won
by Mr*. 8. K. Dussnhury, presented by
her to tho bride. The colors of red
and green were used In the salad course
and also In the Neapolitan ices and
cakes. The guests present were mem
bers of tho Young Alatrons' Club, only a
few outside friends being invited.
Miss Inez Wllholt, of Grayson. Ky
is In the city on a visit with her cou
sin. Mix* Lucile Blackburn.
• Airs. J. R. Twoady and Mrs. S. F.
McCurrey have gone to Eatonton to
visit friends and to attend the Putnam
county fair.
Alls* Leila Collier and Miss Parker
Butt* have gorte to Moultrie to visit the
family of Captain Thacl Adorns.
Air*. Charles AI. Neel and Mis* Lil
lian Alltchell have returned from
Americus, where they attended the
meeting of the Daughter* of the Con
federacy nnd visited friend*.
Rev. and Air*. J. G. Lewis, of San
Antonio, Texas, are In the city on a
visit to the family of Mr. Edward El
der.
Alls* Jennie Kate Mills has returned
to her duties at the Southern Female
College nt LaGrnnge after spending
several day* with the family of her
father, Air. A. J. AII1I*.
“IF BUT THE DREAMS,
THE DREAMS ABIDE."
To him who wanders, oft 'tls given
To glimpse the gate of some sweet
haven; *
To sleeping, catch within his dreams
The waiting windows' softened gleams,
That bid him seek and And a home;
Come in and rest, tto more to roam;
Come In and sit his hearth beside.
And entering In this heavenly place,
Hath he not seen the tender face.
(The form whose soft enchanting grace
Hath been for long, long years forgot,)
Of his lost love, who mayhaps lletlt
At dreamless rest beneath a stone.
Within some lonely place, alone?
And ns he dreaming sees her there
i So gravel)'-sweet, so wisely fair,
, Hath he not seen upon her arm
; Enfolded there, enolapsed warm.
A little babe that dreameth. sigheth
And there within this holy spot
Hath he not learned and in her eye*
(Thou tender eye* *n trusting, true)
Hath he not read her soul's replies.
And heard her whispering softly, too,
"I love but you." "I love but you7“
And who that waking lonely, cold.
Alls* Dorothy Frolmshon entertained ^ of night's dreinUng told;
a number of her yeung friends recently But that hath bowed hi* soul and
at an Informal reception. During the I prayed,
evening several musical numbers were "J ® n } J? life's lot.' not afraid,
.... | I If but the dreams the dreams abide.”
contntMiteJ b) Mlfe* McDt.uald ami. —.ji*i ta viriri v vivm
Mias Iroimehon. adding much to the -JtLLU*tEL\ MMH.
plearir*? of the guest*. Refreahmentn, WHERE “MRS.” ISNT USED,
were nerved ut a late hour. . „„ . , .
Among thone present were: Mixsc*; tne etiquette of let-
fleone Hutler, tlrace McDonald. Kath- | *** writing which many women who
leen Mark*. Llx*te Andrew**, Kmma | ought to know better a»^ forever
McDonuld, Annie Kate Itobbin.*, | transgroMfdng. Thin In the u*e
&fea*r*. Tip Hale. Charlie Balwln. John 1 ••Mr*.'* In the signature.
Klnp* Muller, Luther
I ADIES, if you want a good Shampoo—if you want
-L* an artistic Hair Dress—if you want a scientific
Facial, Scalp or Body Massage—a Vapor Bath—a
Manicure or Pedicure, come to
RANDOLPH’S ,form e er c l u y m^ gs ,
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS,
(57 1-2 Whitehall Street Over Wiley,s)
Everything Is new and up-to-date—we have nil the best Electric
Appliances nnd everything we use I* thouroughly sterilized. We manu
facture nnd sell our own Toilet Cerates, Hair Tonics, etc.
SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
BELL PHONE 3573.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS*
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
* u*e *»r
married
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
Trtppo, dhtml woman ought never to sign herself j tc WliitoVinll Of
, (other than "Mary Catherwoad Fit- iD WUlWHail Ot.,
Century Bldg.